Quote:
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Originally Posted by ninanitnat
I have since had to rebuild the transmission, it seems the fly wheel was bent and it was eating up the torque converters and they in turn were spitting metal all in the transmission. So it seems everything needed to be replaced.
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Did they also replace the
pressure piston that drives the clutch in front of it? Seem like from what people are posting and what the service bulletins say, that is often the real cuprite for shudder, slipping off the line, going unexpectedly in neutral, and other problems. [ See
http://www.autosafety.org/autodefect...ansmission.htm for the best damn summary of this I have seen]
What a great forum, When this started to occur to me, the ODB-II codes for the transmission was useless, as was the service manual in trying to figure this all out in my case. Now I well armed with knowledge and can proceed. In my case ('98 Centennial) these symptoms have existed for over a year but the transmission works great in every other respect. I had thought that having Jiffy-Lube change the fluid might have brought it on. Now I see it the the [poor design of the engagement piston (not the clutch, and not the convertor) that is the root of this. I am going to have the filter changed and see it there is any metal debris found and then see if I can find a competent transmission man (I have a healthy disrespect for unproven transmission shops).